davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-05-18
PhIladslpha, wilmington 4 SallmsIs Rsins,,
MAY 18TH, 1857.


Trainswiil leave wilmtbgton as follows.
rhlit4e,phia texpreesl. z. ~. 20, d&
30. ~ 60. 10, skT. 10 ", II 50. II 81 ALL
IL 80, 30. ~, 8 ~. 8 20 and 7 90 pm
accommodation, 8 20. 7 90. I %, 10 as q. II ID,
2 8b, co, 90, go, 10 80 .. In.
For Chester (express). 0 90. Z 80. 8 50 Ole,
9@7, IL %, IL 81 q. a., IL 80, ~, 70 and ;.oa
Accommodation, 40, : 90, 7 os. SO. 10 10
Q. N, 2 sc, = o., %. 20 and 10 50 .. n.
New York, 90, Az, <<0. 9 80, co, ST.
10 o., u 81 q. NJ. ala ~, 80, 81 a., 70 -
7 90. 10 80 p. m.
For West Uhester, via Lamokin. $40 ane
| ID q. M, 30 and 1 90 p. m.
For Newark (Centre) and intermediate
stations, a. q. M, II 50 and o al p. IA.
hsitlanre ana interinediste stations, 10 CO
baitimoro and Bay Line. I Is m.
baltimore and Washington, l 20, Z 20, Q On
10 os, II 90 a. m. Il 90, All7, 81, AtA, s 10,
% 10 and 7 10 p. N.
Trains for delaware Division Ieave for:
New Castlo. 90. 80 q. NJ, IL %, 2 10, 8 20.
o25 p. IN. and IL CO night.
Georgetown and Lewcs, 8 30 .. m, and 50
For Rehoboth, 80 q. m.
Seaford (Exprcss) 3 " p. m.
Warrington, Delmar and way stations,s 80
-! E;. !, y for Harrington, $50 p. m. Wa.
Express for Dover. Harrington and D.I
mar, IL or night.
franklin City, o go .. m.
Express for 0spe Charles, Old Point Com
fort and Norfolk, IL c5 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, 10,
Wilmington (exp.essl, Il rs, 3 30. I 20. 72T
10, 10 20. Ills. II 6t q. Ia, 40, . OF, I OF,
Accommodation, 0 so, 10 20 3. n.. 20, s n,
70. ~. % 10 % 10 20 and II ~ D. III.
Trains marked thus (s)Are limited express
upon which sxtra faro 10 charged.
j. II. WOOD.
General Passenger Agent,
OHARLDa q. PuaH General Manaser
Daily Republican., 1887-05-18
'MuidOoE's Iicntc."

"Muldoon's Pionic" was heartily en-
j'y,d 81 another largo 2uiiencs as the
A adeny ~ Music lsss evening. Glib
sJn and Ryan are mo iai Irishnlen, and
tacir renaiticn Of the ohRracteIs OF Mul
doom and hul,2h ~ Ia beyot d dtscrir
tion. Tee srecia Ties by Add EyIuan',
C)npanE, which preeteds the picnic
are excellent and fi!,ed with humorous
ssotcaca Performances will b, given
evaEy afternoon and evening, aud the
company will conclude their engage.
nent on Saturday night.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-18
Rehearsal Last Night

A full rehearsal of the program to be
given by the Tuesday Club at the Floral
Concert next week was held last even.
ing, and the resuit was satisfactory in
every respect. There are few mum.
bers of popular music on the program,
but the greater part consists of class ca i
selections, and The indications are that
the concert will prove AS great q auc-
Gers as tho oratorio given last winter.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-18
Missionary Meeting To. Night.

There will be o missionary meetin g
held in the chapel of the Grace RI. E.
Church this evening at O'Clock, which
will to addressed by Miss Clara NJ.
Cusbman, returned missionary from
China. A cordial Invitation to attend
is extended to all who arc interested in
IN visionary work aad to thoge who visa
to hear Of the work that 10 being done
In China.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-18
E. B. RILEY.
| GLOVES.

lltEIi Gloves, Embroidered back
III, !, cents; regular 81 glove.
Wr selling the same 81. Shook
r. |. bsa,s all other makes. Tass,
ka blownc, slated.
sAtr Embroidered back, tans.
@aglOye Tor 81 20.
Sriiii lot Of Lioe thread gloves, 10
ns. pairs for rs cents. Regular
ksi.; cents.
lEa Lie thread bose: garnet,
v s'0#n AID tame, l2H cents, are
EG.Issulsr price.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-18
BALTIMORE q OHIO RAILROAh
IN EFFECT. April "A, 1856,

A.
Trains leave Dolaware Avenue Dcpot:
EhST.BUUND:
PhEa. Accommodation, daily .,,.o,l6A. M
rniia. accommodation, daily. ....7.V0 a, M
rniia. Accommodation, daily .....T.b5 a, Di
pniia. accommodation, daily....- .9.t6 a. NJ
f fnca, s = chester express. daily ll4s A. N
attached, daily except Sunday Ism. m.
aniia. Accommodation, daiiy..... ais D. m
phii. Accommodation, daily. ...... $40 D. m.
Shiia. d chester express, daily, 6.lO l.. 10.
nnia. Accommodation, daily, $50 D, no
ehiia. Recommendation, daily. ..8.Os 3. m
ehiia. Ohester express, daily, u.47 D, m
WEST-bOUND:
on,csEo Limited limited, daily ..........7.tsA A. nj
Traln 6oes not take Baltimore passon gors,
Local height TOR Canton and way stations
passenger coaches attstohed. daily excopt
sunday, $40 a. m. ~P'
oi hcr,,.s Limited. 30 A. Nd
All NJ cincinnati n.aI 7'ts A. M. st. I.ouL
onics and st. Louis Express,
oaiiy ....................640
Singorly aocon mediation, daily, 8.I0n' m
FOR LANDENBERG, 100 A. ID, .ne
500 T. NJ, and $50 r. nj. daily,
Trans leave market Street station:
for Phiiadeiphia $50 A. H., daily excep,
sunday, $50 A.. NJ. and 40 +. M, daily.
For baltimore 40 p. H., daily. Ia,
i.sndenherg, $50, A. NJ daily exoept tundsv
daily. -AN INV f. Ill.,
Trains for wilmiueton-Leave Philadol
ghia az s7.G. SO, 1909, "lo IS a. M, daily,
100 daily except Sunday (mixed train. 20;
40, '4.t6. tao, SEQ 40, 1880 p. H., daily.
W. M. CLEMENTS, OK. LORD.
Manager. aen1 Pass. Agent
Daily Republican., 1887-05-18

TNELEGRAPKY TAUGHT IN THE
Il evening. Bost Instructors. Diamond
state Telegraph Institute, No. E. Seventh
ssfo'@ cze-tf
Daily Republican., 1887-05-18

When baby WAC sick, we gave her Castoria,
When She was Child, She cried for Castoria
When she OeCaine Miss, she chung to Castorla
When she.had Children, she.g We them Gas
toria.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-18
Another Great Bridge uya

Another Great Bridge Uvcr the Ohio
The Illinois Central Railroad has Oh
tanned the consent OF Congress to The
baildiDg OF bridge across tho Oh q
river AZ CAIRO. The trains are roy
transferred on steam ferry boats, but
| VIII. n the bridge shall DO completed the
road will have an unbroken liue CT
track from Chicago to New Orleans,
Tho bridge will re over 200 feet long.
there being two spans of 525 feet each.
seven spans oi 400 fest each, and tbrt e
spans OF $50 feet each. The whole
bridge sud igs approaches will be over
thres miles long. According to the act
OF Congress authorizing its cnnatruo-
ton, its lowest oacri must be IS fec {
above extreme high water, aud mo, a
than 1G6 feet aho vo low wafer.
Tns work ha. already conn encad. A
special feature o; the bridge is tho fact
that the found alton must be placsd in
the alluvium bottom Of the M.ssispippi
river, which joins the OaiO at Oairr,
There Is no rock on whicn To rest the2l,
Boring nearly go feet IN depth fails to
give anything but aliuvial deposits Of
clay and sanc; consequently tie fopr.
dstion must 81 Rseat Gtp.h and d i.
peud upon tho bearing power OF II Q
sand and tie fractional resistance Of
the SIDES of tue foundation. II will be
. truss bridge, the 400 +et snaus having
parallel chords and the zoo feet spens
having slightly curved upper chords.
The cost OF the structure Will be 81 COO,
600.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-18
Corrigan ard nI'aIynn

New YORK, May Decentralization Cor.
rigan made his canonical visitation IN
the Church of The Sacred Heart this
morning. Low mass was celebrated, a;
| the conclusion of which the Archbishop
spoke on the popular errors which he
said were widely prevalent at the present
time. The first OF these was the idea that
the private ownership of land was unjust.
This icca the Aichbi,hop chat acter!zed
AZ fallacy against both philosophy and
ccmmon-sense, and as against the teach.
ings OF the Catholic Church.
Those who claimed that land, like sun.
shine aud air, was the gilt OF Col equally
the property OF all, overlooked tie great
difference that sun and cir cannot become
private property as can land. He de.
clared tina: every man haG right to ac-
quire, by honest means, AS much prop
erty as he could, and cited the Indians US
an example of the disastrous results of
he Tree land policy. lie also id that
the idea was in direct opposition to a
decree of the Pope, and that those who
favored it knew that they were infringing
on the ordinances of God.
The second error which the Archbishop
wished to combat was that the Pope had
the right to command and to he obeyed
only In matters OF faith and morals and
when speaking as infallible. This idea
had been decreed false by the Vatican
Coun IL, who had ordtred that ''if ary
one should say that the Pope had q right
to command In matters of faith and
morals but not in discipline, let him be
mathematical
The Pope, however, does not interfere
In matters of politics unless the govern.
meut interierts in matters of conscience,
and he has warned all Bishops and Arch
bishops that they must be obedient to the
government under which they are.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-18

A TTENTlUH.--ALi.P PENSIONS BE
IA string pure drugs and chemicals, or
htsninS their prescriptions or private 70.
ssipts cErefuttJ commended With pure ma.
sSri&is sloisid 20 80 tina drug store Of
IL r. BRlH%HUYST
No. Ut MAsHetstrost. Wilmington DAD
Daily Republican., 1887-05-18
K. B. RILEY.
$50 King Street.
DR THEFT 9s j. : s:,,, Es:::

|)R, THIEF 5sssS;: , a.! :s s;.*::
I'LL btERb Pb.lrdclphIa, regu'
b!nir.,. ~ pn kE lar graduate r,rIg.
ksssi,li, '..' 81 both schools. Phiada's lead
kltle il,er.a ,IlU87tS Diplomas proyel. fnr ali
Ia Bisod 81 important eases. recent OF did. In.
u NJ. Gh.',un, Hi,'a'e4 II the Skin X tduey.k
kr,,, Ia pnS.lna." l.ers & TThront sa'',Ions
ltf r,'s,n,N Youthful inprudcmee' ,,,.i,,n ;
sri. b,ta,, -, ~ h-eaiei purely yep,tsnia
h,iIJ Z, ~ "rc decline, successfully treated ,nd
b. ..,ss.,,.I, e. .laer' fail. Relief nj nnna
tat,.f.,,''..'- VI Heel ) hook "Truth !, ~
r. T. h.,,' hli' 11o'ufe Of cbormnu, sui,'d,,s "a
lat, Ita,, #. flfti circulars, 4 disirihu,cd h.,
i,.s ''s are describetl r. te-ri,,io "a 49,, o'
Pdi- d nsi'.t ARE condemned hy tho rh;et ~
y i.l, y silence. AID are full If hsre,, ,i'
hrnat, ,,.. unfortunate. ybo rrnd ~, ~, ~
thg,, ,,T, ..04,ihn q the roar sn,,a,a,a ~ hy
snn u,i,,., lii max, them tho ,ir,in.s ~, ue-
p rIh''ia, beware oi The " frs, ., aan'
l&nisIi,il.4''' ienitrs II patrnt msdi.
b. r,--,' Who, with their On. rfr'.n, hhd
lrars.,' ,llif il'es'e,. while trne .ci,' pretend
,as h, .4N aanse With ~, v,rio,,, ., ucnrhrs
lesat,oi6 y %. Wetnc.is" stss,S ot Tie
lr h,,,'ay. -hl. Writ A. ali i,,a'uruay
~ hNUWN That Dr. TheeI, NJ, one Of
ia If s n'fr"pean speciahrt in The 'c civ u,
.s'shet 70 go i s,ldies Tor years under Ina
AA. l,sts, ey mr. Jnhr a. Muller, as his cr ,ae
American ..., ,'eI'nan Court aud eolntnr.Isnej
XXI le4itf aNt ALTON, prove. Read "Trn,h =
uA' Dretender1Sa save yourself from falling lnta
'S' ahi years OF unhappine ,s
Daily Republican., 1887-05-18

r,vTFD-A oooo !, Boy ',,,p pf Dsslna !.
p vn,yy1S,,I'S Bakery,9th and NAT a..
,rve.;. -...
Daily Republican., 1887-05-18

MANU- .1d cha nbsrmaid: . girls ior
,e,s "s Apply at tOs Orange
Daily Republican., 1887-05-18

70 nj
|. OF
IL IA
b tIrRl
|>ig I.t
Daily Republican., 1887-05-18

mlNTEp-r!KST GLASS PANTS
rssei waited at no. 4 Eatt third
~ mil 2ta
Daily Republican., 1887-05-18

DVsD-A sblTLk BltOH ~
b,p c,ne to the premises OF ssASeN
i /. Burier, gatctmGn 81 the Brandy
|a.itgs Oftne II. h q. Railroad. Tho
Eas g.t her On paying chai yes. ml7 8!
Daily Republican., 1887-05-18

r,,rgD-A DOL )REU WON AN
tahSu:swofx. Apply a. 4lo q. : D
ml!.2t
Daily Republican., 1887-05-18

FIRST CLASS cal r,, ! + !,
TANthp,,Inier. JOHN WALTH rf.,
n,sS . p1l south of Market mi s.sae'
Daily Republican., 1887-05-18

To close the ,tticmeat OF egtsts OF M4r.
garet WiSgle,worih, oeeeas ed, tho uudar.
siKncd will sell 1T public sale, ~ tho Coutt
houso, In the ely OF Wilmington,
Daily Republican., 1887-05-18

u'lsrtp-BOAKDEKS, nj 4. W.
1 e,us. tn end King sis. mi4 CT
Daily Republican., 1887-05-18

EyTEp-BoARDERs., AT .,ar W. 'front.' nj
uitable for man anu MEET
Lfattl
Daily Republican., 1887-05-18

,rr,,-ApERsoN To TAKE 100
aD,,, al milk daily at essie
!. I K. R0rAWELL, us Of
Daily Republican., 1887-05-18

E1UK REnT-OOhNER STORE PROP
IL o-ty; good ioontion. Apply to ROB-
lNSOn, Room 2, Livery Evening building.
jlo-tf
Daily Republican., 1887-05-18

R,'-@ ,,1I-,-yrr,oNs wA '.S,.sEnn, nS q
M rspls help %, "a s'i ssc,maodatod "
S3tsI tho Wilnins''A i2o-u
|lrs \, y iiIrsnso street. --,
Daily Republican., 1887-05-18

,.rrp-ryt;!s,s;,s;soip,sT. " y. sn2 .. !
H. ;, ~ Y, T al .sns. ssscsi
Daily Republican., 1887-05-18

..-y,,-A GonD.sMAHT BOY :, nm ~,
rsnttS,, COLI! 4 pot use tobacco, 9. n 8 ~
ssn. o., to Eh""o nil 2t
Nm stree.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-18

MIEI-h WON AN \ IN GEN "
II homework; 90 cooking or wash-
l-ly a, los Market street. ml7.T"
Daily Republican., 1887-05-18

Tor I'D
.StN(
~. /
III h
|SyEliI
| Xxx /
Daily Republican., 1887-05-18
FfpM SALE.

V;sOR SkLE--G. eco LAHGE OhEsINUT
" trees. suitable tor telegraph poles. Ap.
My to PHILIP X. OLAhK Il o.. COCK
Market street. al5-2m
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-23

That is a very cool, in fact, = hard fro
zen piece of impudence in the wrelcbes
who were condemned for fatal bomb
throwing, to try to represent that the
"wage-workers' of America are opposed
TO the present Social Order and in
favor of having the Anarchists spared.
The organizations i'm the name Of labor
may have committed some grave mis-
takes, but we do not believe that they
sympathize with the most infamous or
gained conspiracy ever known in this
country. The murder of the policemen
was as bad as murder could be, without
excuse or p%royocation but the fact that
it was the result Of generalization by An
organized body of men, whose motive
was and is the destruction Of social or
der" should preclude the possibility OF
any plea in any quarter TO mitigate the
punishment.
The pretence that the wage-wOkers OF
America have any sympathy with such
men is impudent and preposterous Here
are some Of the utterances in the organs
of the Anarchists
"Daggers and reyolyers are easily Ia
be gotten hand grenades are cheaply to
be produced explosives, too, can be OBJ
tanned
"If we do not bestir ourselves for the
bloody revolution we cannot leave any
thing to our children but poverty and
slavery"
Hail to the revolution Hail to the
deliyerer dynamite ''
Damn law and order. The time has
come for men to strangle the law OF the
law will strangle them
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-23
MUSICAL NOTES.

Marie Eugle Is TO have $4,000 for singing
in American cities this winter.
Nine. PATHS South American tour, under
the management Of Abbey, Schoefel & Grau,
will begin in Buenos Ayres next April She
will sail from Liverpool ia March.
Signor Verdi. tine composer, is very busy
with his hospital at SAINT Agata. Every day
be visits it and examines all the details Of the
building. IL has cost him $4,000.
Gilmore, It is understood, wanted $4,000 10
swing bis band around the circuit from New
York to San Francisco. Cappa, it Is known,
has furnished music for something less.
Miss Juliette Gordon, a well known concert
singer, has been engaged as prima donna OF
the new Boston Ideal Opera company, OF
which Messrs. Kark Macdonald and Barna
bee are also members.
Nine. Patti has a fan on which are the au-
tographs Of all the sovereigns OF Europe. The
car Of Russia writes, Nothing is 50 soothing
as your singing" Queen Victoria remarks,
III King Lear is right in saying that a sweet
voice Is a precious gift in a woman you ar,
the richest Of women The recent refusal Of
Patti 70 sing at the queens request, Us the
compensation offered was not sufficient, add
interest to Vietoria's words. They sseu pro
pheLic.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-23
OUR DUMB N

ID. NJ Hunter. Of Mount Morris, Mich,
owns a colt which has no eyes, having been
born IN that unfortunate condition IL Is
over a year old and rather more intelligent
than the ordinary equine animal
A strange customer came 70 the county
Jail al Marshall, Mich, recently, being moth
iug less than a mink, which walked into the
front door Of the jail, and was killed in one
0f the corridors by Turnkey Prentice's little
00v.
The killing of squirrels, prairie dogs, bears,
mountain lions, wolves, and coyotes Is quite
an expensive item IN the yearly budget Of
Montana. From Jan. l to August, 1887, that
territory paid in bounties for the killing Of
the same S96, OSLO.
one Of the curi0sites with the San Diego,
CAL. exhibit at the st. Louis Grand Army
national encampment will be "a 600 pound tur-
Dr. taken from the bay of Esenada de T0ddos
Senatos. in Lower California After its huge
proportions nave been sufficiently viewed by
the gathered thousands OF boys in blue, turtle
soup viii be on the bill OF fare.
II is about as difficult for a dog 10 get a
really satisfactory scratch at his back as Il is
for u one armed man to rub his elbow, but a
Hartford, Conn, dog does IT, In front Of his
masters house is m old stone hitcning post,
which time and weather have made rough
and ,caly Proceeding 20 this the dog sits
down, throws himself backward tll he IS
leaning against the post, and then proceeds
tOrub his back az cleyeriy as a longshore-
man or ole Of the ancient Scots who used 70
bless the Duke Of Argyll.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-23

this time, and during Grants first term be
assumed charge Of the Republican committee
on organization. lu 1850, when Grant was
proposed for a third term, be was one Of Che
famous 300 who voted "a favor Of Grants re-
nomination.
Some ten years ago be married Miss Lizzie
Hatch, who was the adopted daughter of "a
We'll known New York horse dealer, and who
had achieved celebrity IS a circus rider. The
match was an unfortunate one, however. and
a divorce was the result. After the decree
had been granted Capt Cregan gave orders
that all bills that she had contracted should
be sent 70 him for liquidation, and he fur
thermore settled upon her am insurance policy
upon his own life amounting to $500.
His unselfshness and generosity were his
browning virtues, and although be received d
good salary he never saved anything, and
died pennies A short time before his death
be pledged some valuable property 20 pay the
funeral expenses Of a friend.
Ills last nouns were signaiized by tine ab-
sence Of those friends who, during his pros
porous career. bad been So numerous, and
there Is little doubt that death was greatly
FASTENED by his defeat in the contest for
supremacy that took place last spring.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-23
NEW BOOKS.

Society m Rome aad London, as Ouida sees
il, will h. described M her forthcoming book.
Anew edition Of stanley's work, How 1
Found Livingstone will shortly be- pub
lislei
Nh q. r. Talbot, the author Of that clever
story for young people, Honor Bright, has
boo press a story Of Newport and Yachting
life. 10 is called "a Midshipman at Large
Houehton. MImiu q Co. will publish short
ly Professor Moses Colt Tyler's Life OF Pat.
rick Henry" Professor Tyler has discovered
and used all possible sources Of information.
A book which promises 10 be interesting is
.om.ng from the press ia London. 1t is the
w0rk OF Mr.. Hannah, a Sc0tchman, who has
studied the Chinese in their own country, and
sh0 will describe under the garb VI fiction
phases Of life m China.
Another book on Shakespeare, but nstrong
contrast 10 Mr Donnelly's, is about 60 be pub
.ished The author is Mr.. Denton j. Snider,
formerly OF 81. Louis, who made "The Sys-
tenn of Shakespeare now out Of print. Mr..
sniler will not deal with the question Of au.
thorship at all, but prodace a literary study
Of The p..ays.
Frank r.. Stocktou's sequel 10 Mrs. Lecks
and Mrs. Alesninen will be called "The Du-
,aute-. and il is authoritatively announced
that the new story will thoroughly aud salts
f~actOrily dispose Of Mrs. Lecks, Mrs. Aleshine
and other old friends, and will, moreover, tell
all about the famous, but 50 far invisible,
family whose name II bears.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-23
THE DYNAMITE Gun,

IL was a curious coincidence that the
greatest ironclad war-ship ever made
was launched on the same day that the
Zalinski dynamite gun was proved q
success. The i-onclad was launched at
Portsmouth, England, and cost : 5000 600,
while the dynamite gun cost perhaps
81 800; but the problem in wal has been
solved, and the ironclad is not worth
$3.50 for all practical purposes. In case
a foreign country shoull bring q dozen
such d%estroyers like the Devastation or
any other terrible monsters, a half
dozen swift cruisers, armed with the
Zalinski gun, would blow them to pieces
in an hour. The thing Is so start
ling that it Is hard to grasp
without studying II, and yet the problem
was foreshadOw0d when twenty.three
years ago the North and South each in
vented = war ship that revolutionized
naval warfare. The dynamite gun does
even more, for its use would render war
an impossibility after it was tried with
this new weapon.
There is an invention known as war
balloon that can be nayigated in the ali,
and if dynamite il to be used, as the
United States Government seems TO have
determined, of course there is no reason
why It should not be used against an
enemy on land.
The conclusion Of a quarrel between
two nations, therefore, if the United
States vas one of them, would be very
conclusively tried in a very short time.
We do not see how the most skillful
admiral or the best model maior-general,
who knows everything about war from q
"chassepot to a j%oyelin' could do any
thing against the dynamite guns.
The inventor Of the dynamite gun ex-
plains that he has another one in course
Of construction that will throw a six
hundred pound shell with accuracy two
miles. The relation between this and the
long range naval ordnance amounts to
nothing, for no gun mounted on a ship,
except in perfectly smooth water, can be
accurate at a distance over q mile.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-23
BASEBALL GOSSIP.

Indianapolis sill give big money Tor nai"'
sey, Of Louisville
Every cluL in the national league has made
nioncy this season.
The Cuban Giants have played l52 games
or these only IS were lost.
Dalrymple is spoken Of as the manager ol
the Pittsburg club next season.
The Nets new pitcher, Pagan, comes from
the Rutland. Vt, club. He halls from troy
President Won der Abe has agreed 70 play
the Cuban Giants on Oct. 10, when the o.
Louis club will play with the Detroits.
Betting has already begun in st. LOUIS OF
the result Of the worlds championship series
with Detroit. The Browns are favor1tes'
Mike Kelly says tina he does not know OF a
place in the country where the players are
treated so well as by the Boston manage
ment
Boston wants 10 buy Clarkson, Of Chicago,
and Thomson. Of Detroit, for next year,
and will give as much for them AS they did
for Kelly.
II was on their western trips this season
that the Bostons lost their grip. On the first
trip they were knocked out from second TO
third place, and on the second trip from
third 10 fourth.
The chances are that Doescher and Nc
Ouade will umpire the worlds championship
series. Each organization will have It's "
man to work.
Des Nome is the great base ball city Of the
northwest. With a population Of but 10000
TO draw from the average attendance there
has been nearly 1000.
The Boston club estimates that IL will clear
about 1900 this season on the $4,000 it in
vested on the great Mix Kelly. Not such a
bad speculation after all.
\ man in New York claims 70 have in
vented a machine for manufacturing base
balls, which has the capacity Of turning them
out az "a rate Of one a minute, or sixty an
hour.
Mike Kelly gets $4,000 FOR the season, ac-
cording 20 the latest report. The season lasts
SIX months, from April Is 70 October 10, as a
rule. For one months pay be gets $1,000,
or about $50 for each game be- plays.
"A pair Of gloves lost Chicago the p%ennant
this year. % said an enthusiast the other day.
"Anson was too pig headed 20 wear gloves,
and / find that be has made at least thirty
five errors by mufing thrown balls and lost
about seven games ia this way
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-23

Beginning yesterday the Government
will buy daily until October sth United
States AZ per cent. bonds Of 1891 and 4
per cent. bonds of 1907 on the following
terms: The A. bonds will be accepted At
los 40 during the above stated period.
and the 4 per cent. bonds during The
remainder Of September at 1875, and from
October list to October Sth at l24, these
prices including accrued interest to date
of purchase.